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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1920
Page
2
The Standard advertises itself as an independent evening paper published daily except Sunday from Pontotlice Ogden Vian with subscription rates and membership details. It notes affiliation with the Associated Press and the Audit Bureau of Circulation.
A large lumber company in Spokane announces price cuts of 10 to 20 percent to lift demand as homes lag and shortages persist. The Associated Press notes high costs discouraged sales and pegs hopes on cheaper lumber to revive timber use, while mills struggle with capacity and car supply. Local buyers and western states face persistent delays, influencing broader market dynamics and employment in the lumber industry.
The article notes HC marks another nticerone by the Rotary organization and states Utah's Heat friends now include many Rotarians worldwide. It mentions a new group formed through the Hotaiu convention held in Utah last summer and delegates meeting during a related conc redos. Delegates reportedly hailed from Canada and other consular possessions of the United.
The article discusses Prohibition enforcement failures in Michigan and nationwide. It examines opposition to enforcement, the potential impact on local and federal authorities, and how federal reform may influence state actions. It notes observers watching Uncle Sam's stance as nationwide measures unfold and considers risks from lax enforcement for foreign-born residents and local officials.
A fragment discusses farmers facing a New York based guarantor firm and their potential response. It notes the booklet’s critique of agricultural statistics and hints at the influence of wealthy farm aid members. The text reflects concern over financial power and its impact on farming communities.
An old advertisement urges readers with catarrh to stop local treatments and address the disease at its source. It touts S.S.S. blood remedy as the antidote to living germs infesting the blood, claiming permanent relief by treating the root cause rather than symptoms. The copy invites readers to write for free medical advice from the Chief Medical Adviser in Atlanta.
The article discusses a fragmented rural economy with over 10,000 people affected, noting 20,9 million in a population below 2,500 and 51 billion in fur property sales in 1918. It argues that much saved money is rented, reflecting many workers tied to farm support sectors and related trades across merchants, lawyers, doctors, and bankers.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets present a vegetable tablet to aid liver and bowel function without calomel’s side effects. After 17 years in practice, they are promoted as a safer stimulant for a clouded brain and low spirits, priced at 1q and 75c for four boxes.
New York reports a planned mass departure of Russians amid Soviet deportation fears. The Workers Defense Union and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn cite an expected conference and possible government actions. Authorities discuss ship withdrawals and large-worker mobilizations in the United States while condemning foreign abuses and deportation policies.
Advertises a skin remedy sold at drug stores for one dollar claiming to relieve eczema blotches ringworm and other skin troubles. Describes the liquid as non greasy penetrating and soothing applying directly to the skin with promise of instant relief and less irritation. Mentions Vhs C. A. Move Co Cleveland as publisher.
An Am bassador spoke in New York defending a claim about Italian and Allied positions amid a wartime context. Nara Avrazana asserted that Italy aligned with liberty and frontiers, arguing no conditions compromised Italy’s national aims or sovereignty.
In Springfield Utah a miner named G. from Miners Meter Co. credits Tanialte with ending years of rheumatism stomach trouble and kidney distress. He reports improved sleep appetite and weight gain after starting the remedy and says he would not trade the relief. The tonic is sold in Orden by A McIntyre Drug Co with several local stores carrying it.
Ogden men describe Asbestolite as a superior heat conductor for homes, installed in about twenty top residences. It promises winter savings and summer cooling, claims the Ashestolate Products company with phone numbers 1416-AY and 2628-Ft.-Av.
Rheumatic pains and aches relieved by Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Quick penetration reduces soreness easing joints and muscles. Useful for sprains bruises cuts burns bites and stings plus earache toothache croup and colic. Sold by druggists for 30 cents with money back guarantee. Wizard Liver Pills offered at four cents a dose with advertised health benefits.
New York February 24 Mr and Mrs Anis Manton of West New York New Jersey went to a theater performance after receiving a complimentary ticket marked in silver. At home they found the billet had been a trap with jewelry and an invoice reading Now you know who sent the ticket.
The fragment alleges Hulian losses totaling 600,000 dead and critiques a world denial of achievements. It references a claim about easy battles and a cowed enemy, but the text is garbled and little concrete context remains.
An OCR fragment advertises Syrup of Figg as a child laxative with garbled phrases. It mentions California on the package and hints at dosing guidance, labeling toward parents and a warning tone. The text is hazy but centers on a purported remedy for children and laxative use.
Washington reports warn of reduced food production as farm labor shifts to other industries amid higher wages and rising equipment costs. New York data show a 3 percent drop in farm hands and a 17 percent drop in tired men last year, with wage increases projected across the country and average monthly cash pay around sixty to seventy dollars plus board.
Salt Lake City February 25 An anniversary event honors Emeline B Wells on her twenty third birthday observed by a public reception at the Hotel Vinh. Friends from across the state attend as the noted woman receives honors including a possible honorary degree from the state university. The plans note a simpler gathering due to Mrs Wells recent illness, with a flower-bower reception for guests.
A lengthy note says numerous prominent attendees from all parts of the country will be present at a unique reception. It mentions intimate ties to leading figures and invites interested parties to contact J. A. Brummitt at 2417 Hudson Avenue to sell Liberty bonds, with a phone line listed as 59.
Cleveland report notes a proposed standard of nine months of schooling for rural communities with a minimum annual salary of 1200 dollars. The measure, pushed by the department of public education, signals progress in education funding and rural school support despite an uneven pace in the broader reform agenda.
The article notes Charles R Crane, a Chicago businessman and explorer, selected by President Wilson to succeed Paul Reinsch as envoy to China. It references Crane’s prior recall in 1909 after tensions with Japan over his and colleagues’ advisory stance, highlighting a pivotal phase in early 20th century American diplomacy.
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